KINESIOLOGY (KIN) KIN 100 Aerobics: Low Impact (Unit: 1) Students KIN 103 Aerobics: Steps (Unit: 1) Students KIN 124 Fitness and Conditioning (Units: 2) Students KIN 127 Personalized Fitness Programs (Unit: 1) Students KIN 136 Hatha Yoga (Unit: 1) KIN 139 Jogging (Unit: 1) KIN 142 Elementary Judo (Unit: 1) KIN 145 Elementary Karate (Unit: 1) KIN 148 Elementary Kung Fu (Unit: 1) KIN 151 Tae Kwon Do (Unit: 1) Study in the Korean martial art form of Tae Kwon Do. Focus upon learning the movement forms, the historical and cultural significance of this art form, and the modern evolution of Taekwondo. KIN 158 Personal Defense (Units: 2) KIN 161 Shaolin Chuan: Tan-Tui (Unit: 1) KIN 164 Elementary Soccer (Unit: 1) KIN 171 Beginning Swimming: Non-Swimmers (Unit: 1) KIN 172 Elementary Swimming (Unit: 1) KIN 173 Aquatic Fitness (Unit: 1) Prerequisite: Ability to execute basic strokes with comfort in deep water. Priority enrollment is given to Kinesiology majors. Students in other majors may be admitted on a space available basis. KIN 175 Elementary Tai-Chi Chuan (Unit: 1) KIN 178 Elementary Tennis (Unit: 1) KIN 189 Weight Training: Beginners Only (Unit: 1) KIN 190 Weight Training (Unit: 1) KIN 191 Individualized Weight Training (Unit: 1) Weight training conducted in an open gym format. Students clock in and work out, under supervision, according to an approved program of 100 minutes per week distributed in at least two sessions. Assessment of strength of various muscle groups. Attend lectures on various approaches to strength training. KIN 236 Intermediate/Advanced Hatha Yoga (Units: 2) Prerequisite: KIN 136 or consent of Intermediate/advanced Hatha Yoga postures. Historical background of the branches of yogic philosophy. Explanation, demonstrations, and practice of various intermediate and advanced movements, postures, and breathing exercises of traditional Hatha Yoga. KIN 242 Intermediate/Advanced Judo (Unit: 1) KIN 250 Introduction to Kinesiology (Units: 3) Prerequisites: Completion of GE Areas A and B4 requirements [formerly GE Segment I] with grades of C or better; priority given to undeclared with interest in KIN or declared KIN major. Introduction to and examination of kinesiology and its various subfields; exploration of career opportunities. 2 units lecture/discussion; 1 unit laboratory/activity. 1
San Francisco State University Bulletin 2016-2017 Kinesiology (KIN) KIN 255 Health-related Fitness and Wellness (Units: 3) Prerequisite: Completion of GE Areas A and B4 requirements [formerly GE Segment I] with grades of C or better; enrollment in activity class recommended. Exploration of the roles of regular exercise, healthy eating habits, and stress management in the maintenance of health related fitness and wellness over the lifespan. Classwork, 2 units; laboratory, 1 unit. [Formerly KIN 300] E1: Lifelong Learning Develop D1: Social Sciences Environmental Sustainability Global Perspectives Social Justice KIN 272 Intermediate/Advanced Swimming (Unit: 1) KIN 275 Intermediate/Advanced Tai-Chi Chuan (Units: 2) KIN 294 CPR (Unit: 1) General instructions and specific procedures for providing cardiopulmonary resuscitation and basic life saving techniques. Certification in CPR for adults, children, and infants. KIN 295 First Aid and Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation (CPR) (Units: 2) Instruction and specific procedures for providing immediate care to a person who has been injured or is experiencing a medical emergency. Certification in CPR of adults, children, and infants and Standard First Aid are provided. KIN 298 Practicum in Kinesiology (Unit: 1) Prerequisites: Consent of instructor and associate chair. Individually directed experiences as leadership assistants in movement activities. KIN 299 Practicum in Kinesiology (Unit: 1) Prerequisites: Consent of instructor and associate chair. Individually directed experiences as leadership assistants in movement activities. KIN 305 Instructional Analysis: Track, Field, and Gymnastics Floor Activities (Units: 2) Prerequisites: KIN 340 or approval of Sufficient experience to KIN 306 Instructional Analysis: Racquet Sports (Units: 2) Prerequisites: KIN 340 or approval of Sufficient experience to Analysis of fundamental skills and strategies in badminton and tennis for teaching and coaching beginning and intermediate learners. Skill progressions, feedback, structuring effective learning environments, individual differences. Classwork, 1 unit, laboratory, 1 unit. KIN 307 Instructional Analysis: Basketball and Volleyball (Units: 2) Prerequisites: KIN 340 or consent of Sufficient experience to Analysis of fundamental skills and strategies in basketball and volleyball for teaching and coaching beginning and intermediate learners. Skill progressions, feedback, structuring effective learning environments, individual differences. Classwork, 1 unit; laboratory, 1 unit. KIN 308 Instructional Analysis: Fitness Activities (Units: 2) Prerequisites: KIN 255 (may be taken concurrently); successful completion of fitness assessment; or consent of Analysis of fundamental skills and strategies in teaching a variety of fitness activities. Classwork, 1 unit; laboratory, 1 unit. KIN 309 Instructional Analysis: Soccer and Softball (Units: 2) Prerequisites: KIN 340 or approval of Sufficient experience to Analysis of fundamental skills and strategies in soccer and softball for teaching and coaching beginning and intermediate learners. Skill progressions, feedback, structuring effective learning environments, addressing individual differences. Classwork, 1 unit; laboratory, 1 unit. KIN 322 Sport in America (Units: 3) Areas A and B4 [formerly GE Segment I]. Interpretation of contemporary issues in sport from the perspective of American society. Professional sport, women in sport, and youth sport using a multimedia approach that includes film, print media, literature and historical texts. KIN 325 Computer Applications in Kinesiology (Units: 3) KIN 250 and GE Area B4. Enrollment priority to kinesiology majors. Information management for kinesiology applications using computerized word processing, spreadsheets, graphics, outlining, and databases. Classwork, 2 units; laboratory, 1 unit. Analysis of fundamental skills and strategies in track and field and in gymnastics floor activities, for teaching and coaching beginning and intermediate learners. Progressions, feedback, structuring effective learning environments in various teaching situations, individual differences. 2
KIN 330GW Becoming a Kinesiologist - GWAR (Units: 3) Prerequisites: Upper division standing; ENG 214 with grade of C- or better or equivalent. Restricted to declared Kinesiology major or consent of Development of students' critical thinking and writing abilities specific to the discipline of kinesiology. Focus on synthesizing research, obtaining employment, and addressing current issues in kinesiolgy. (ABC/NC grading only; C-/CR not allowed) Graduation Writing Assessment KIN 331 Peak Performance (Units: 3) Areas A and B4. Examination and understanding of the stress process, assessments of stress and the application of psychological intervention strategies to help bring about optimum performance in human movement as well as other endeavors. Practical application for maximizing human potential. E1: Lifelong Learning Develop UD-D: Social Sciences Global Perspectives Social Justice KIN 340 Orientation to Teaching Physical Education (Units: 3) KIN 250 KIN 330GW and with grades of C or better; and GE completion of Area A and GE Area B4. Professionalism in school-based physical education. Contemporary view of physical education, guided observation in K-12 schools, selfassessment, and plan for professional development as a prospective teacher. Physical education as a career choice. (Plus-minus letter grade only.) KIN 355 Science, Sport, and Fitness (Units: 3) Completion of GE Area A4 requirement and two additional courses in GE Areas A and B4 [formerly Segment I]. Physiological and mechanical principles of sport and fitness. Evaluation of myths and truths about sport science, nutrition, injury prevention, physiology of exercise, sport, and individualizing training programs. E1: Lifelong Learning Develop UD-B: Physical Life Science KIN 384 Research Methods in Kinesiology (Units: 3) KIN 330GW, KIN 250, MATH 124 or equivalent with all grades of C or better. Restricted to declared Kinesiology major. Understanding and applying research methods and statistics relevant for studying kinesiology. Topics include sampling, validity, reliablity, experimental design, qualitative approaches, and statistical analyses. Classwork, 2 units; laboratory, 1 unit. (Plus-minus letter grade only) KIN 401 Elementary School Physical Education, K-5 (Units: 3) Areas A and B4 [formerly Segment I]. Physical education majors must take concurrently with KIN 402. Movement, fitness, and skill programs for children. Objectives, organization, and conduct of successful physical education programs. Classwork, 2 units; laboratory, 1 unit. KIN 402 Practicum in Physical Education, N-5 (Unit: 1) Areas A and B4 [formerly Segment I]. Physical education majors must take concurrently with KIN 401. Directed experiences as teaching assistants of physical education in preschool and elementary school programs. KIN 437 Physical Dimensions of Aging (Units: 3) KIN 250, KIN 330GW, BIOL 220 or BIOL 328, and BIOL 212, all with grades of C or better; and GE completion of Area A and GE Area B4. Restricted to declared Kinesiology. Study of the physical aspects of aging from a developmental perspective in the adult years; the role of exercise/activity in the maintenance of functionality; hypotheses of physical decline, implications of age-related physical changes for daily living and activity patterns. (KIN 437/KIN 737 is a paired course offering. Students who complete the KIN 457 Culture, Gender, and Movement (Units: 3) KIN 250 and KIN 330GW, with grades of C or better; and GE completion of Area A Transmission of culture, values, and gender roles through a variety of movement forms. Interpretation of the cultural dimension of movement. Global Perspectives KIN 480 Anatomical Kinesiology (Units: 4) KIN 250, KIN 330GW, BIOL 220 or BIOL 328, all with grades of C or better; and GE completion of Area A and GE Area B4. Restricted to Kinesiology majors. Structure and function of the musculoskeletal system in movement; relation to external forces; principles of aggregate muscle function. Application to exercise, skill, activities of daily living. Classwork, 3 units; laboratory, 1 unit. (Plus-minus letter grade only.) KIN 482 Exercise Physiology (Units: 3) completion of KIN 250, KIN 330GW, BIOL 212 and BIOL 213, or equivalent, all with grades of C or better. Must be taken concurrently with KIN 483. Restricted to Kinesiology majors. Examination of the acute physiological responses to exercise and the adaptations that occur with systematic exercise training. 3
San Francisco State University Bulletin 2016-2017 Kinesiology (KIN) KIN 483 Exercise Physiology Laboratory (Unit: 1) completion of KIN 250, KIN 330GW, BIOL 212 and BIOL 213, or equivalent, all with grades of C or better. Must be taken concurrently with KIN 482. Effects of various types of exercise on the body's physiological systems. Laboratory. (Plus-minus letter grade only) KIN 485 Biomechanics (Units: 3) completion of KIN 250, KIN 330GW, KIN 480, BIOL 220 or BIOL 328, all with grades of C or better; and GE completion of Area A and GE Area B4. Restricted to Kinesiology majors. Mechanical principles applied to analyzing human movement. Interaction of mover and physical environment, efficiency in tasks of daily living, work settings, sport, and exercise. (Plus-minus letter grade only) KIN 486 Motor Learning (Units: 3) KIN 250 and KIN 330GW with grades of C or better; and GE completion of Area A and GE Area B4. Concurrent enrollment in an activity course is recommended. Restricted to Kinesiology majors. Acquisition and development of motor skill with application to teaching and therapeutic intervention. Coordination, perception, task analysis, learning, and the facilitation of skill acquisition. KIN 487 Motor Development (Units: 3) KIN 250 Developmental perspective on the physical, psychological, and social factors which contribute to the acquisition of motor control and movement performance from the prenatal stage through old age. KIN 488 Assessment in Physical Education (Units: 3) Prerequisites: Completion of quantitative reasoning requirement with a grade of C or better or consent of Testing and measuring performance; history of test construction and use; selected statistical methods; test administration and evaluation. Classwork, 2 units; laboratory, 1 unit. KIN 489 History and Philosophy of Sport and Physical Activity (Units: 3) KIN 250 History and philosophy of physical activity from ancient times to the early 20th century. Evolution of attitudes towards exercise and physical fitness. KIN 490 Introduction to Sport and Fitness Program Management (Units: 3) KIN 250 Introduction to the academic and professional field of sport and fitness administration and management by grounding students in the history, socio-cultural context, and structure of community and private fitness clubs and university, elite amateur, and professional sports organizations. KIN 502 Sport and Social Issues (Units: 3) Areas A and B4 [formerly Segment I]. Influences of media, politics, economy, social attitudes on sport institutions from childhood practices to professional athletics. Race, gender, and social class perspectives. KIN 504 Sport and Exercise Psychology (Units: 3) KIN 250 Psychological factors influencing performance of physical activity in sport, exercise, educational, and rehabilitative settings, including social implications, theoretical perspectives, and application of research findings in the areas of sport and exercise psychology. (Plus-minus letter grade only.) KIN 510 Sport, Movement, and Screen Culture (Units: 3) Areas A and B4 [formerly GE Segment I]. Examination of how the cultural, political, psychological, and historical dimensions of sport and other forms of movement are portrayed in feature films and documentaries. Presentations of identify, power, performance, social justice, and the body are also analyzed. KIN 536 Movement for Individuals with Mild Disabilities (Units: 4) KIN 250 with a grade of C or better and six units of upper division Kinesiology courses; and GE completion of Area A and GE Area B4. Mild and moderate disabling conditions throughout the lifespan as they relate to the development and efficiency of movement. Implications for design and conduct of movement programs, inclusion and evaluation of individual needs. Classwork, 3 units; laboratory, 1 unit. KIN 537 Movement for Individuals with Severe Disabilities (Units: 3) KIN 250 with a grade of C or better and six units of upper division Kinesiology courses; and GE completion of Area A and GE Area B4. Severe and profound disabling conditions throughout the lifespan as they relate to the development and efficiency of movement. Implications for design and conduct of movement programs, inclusion, and evaluation of individual needs. KIN 538 Therapeutic Exercise (Units: 3) KIN 250 and KIN 330GW with grades of C or better, KIN 482/KIN 483 or KIN 355, KIN 480; and GE completion of Area A and GE Area B4. Fitness programming, conditioning, and stress reduction for individuals who are disabled. Factors that influence exercise and the disabled include positioning, use of assistive devices, specifically designed equipment, wheelchairs, and utilization of personal aids. 4
KIN 539 Motor Assessment of Individuals with Disabilities (Units: 3) KIN 250 and KIN 330GW with grades of C or better, KIN 536, KIN 537 recommended; and GE completion of Area A and GE Area B4. Evaluation and diagnosis of motor ability problems for individuals with disabilities. Evaluation methods and the development of individual education plans. KIN 555 Exercise Testing and Prescription (Units: 3) Prerequisites: Upper division standing; KIN 189 or equivalent, KIN 480, KIN 482, KIN 483 or consent of Principles and practices of prescribing exercise to healthy individuals, and individuals with conditions such as cardiac problems, asthma, diabetes, pregnancy, and physical disabilities. Assists in preparation for ACSM certification. Classwork, 2 units; laboratory, 1 unit. (Plus-minus letter grade only.) KIN 570 Directed Coaching Experience (Unit: 1) completion of the GE Area A4 requirement and two additional courses in GE Areas A and B4 [formerly GE Segment I)]; completion of six units in the coaching sequence. Assistant coaching experience, recreation leagues, youth, interscholastic or intercollegiate athletics. Site must be approved in advance. (CR/NC grading only) KIN 580 Instructional Strategies for Middle and High School Physical Education, Grades 6-12 (Units: 3) KIN 250 and KIN 330GW with grades of C or better, KIN 486 or KIN 487, and ENG 214; and GE completion of Area A and GE Area B4. Must be taken concurrently with KIN 581. Strategies and teaching styles to establish the environment for learning motor skills. Long- and short-term planning, class management and communication techniques, evaluation procedures, and basic legal considerations. KIN 581 Practicum in Middle and High School Physical Education (Unit: 1) KIN 250 and KIN 330GW with grades of C or better; and GE completion of Area A and GE Area B4. Enrollment in teaching credential program. Must be taken concurrently with KIN 580. Directed experiences in teaching and coaching youth and adolescents in activities common to middle and high school physical education programs. (Plus-minus letter grade only.) KIN 620 Advanced Practicum in Kinesiology (Units: 2) Prerequisites: Upper division standing or consent of instructor and associate chair; KIN 250 and KIN 330GW with grades of C or better; and GE completion of Area A and GE Area B4. Individually directed experiences as student trainers, varsity sport managers, or special leadership assistants in kinesiology. [CSL may be available; consult index for page reference.] KIN 621 Advanced Practicum in Kinesiology (Units: 2) Prerequisites: Upper division standing or consent of instructor and associate chair; KIN 250 and KIN 330GW with grades of C or better; and GE completion of Area A and GE Area B4 Individually directed experiences as student trainers, varsity sport managers, or special leadership assistants in kinesiology. KIN 630 Internship in Adapted Physical Education (Units: 3) completion of GWAR requirement; KIN 250 with a grade of C or better; and two additional courses of the GE Segment I requirements; KIN 536, KIN 537, KIN 538. Recommended: KIN 538 (may be taken concurrently). Directed experiences with exceptional individuals participating in PE programs in schools or other agencies; supervised development of individual plans. Includes weekly seminars. KIN 636 Neuromotor Control Processes (Units: 3) KIN 486, PSY 581 or BIOL 642 is recommended; and GE completion of Area A and GE Area B4. Neuromuscular processes underlying coordination and control of movement in the context of skill. (Plus-minus letter grade only.) KIN 680 Quantitative Analysis of Human Movement (Units: 3) KIN 485 with grade of C or better. Quantitative analytic tools and techniques applied to movement. Identification and measurement of bio-mechanical correlates as means of understanding coordination and movement strategies in the context of development, learning, performance, and rehabilitation. (Plus-minus letter grade only.) KIN 681 Muscle Mechanics (Units: 3) Prerequisites for KIN 681: Upper division standing or consent of instructor; KIN 480, KIN 482/KIN 483, and KIN 485. Prerequisites for KIN 781: Graduate standing; KIN 480 and KIN 482 or equivalent, or consent of Basic and applied physiological properties of skeletal muscles, tendons and ligaments, in the context of the physiological adaptations from disuse, injury, and training. (Plus-minus letter grade only.) (KIN 681/KIN 781 is a paired course offering. Students who complete the KIN 683 Applied Exercise Physiology (Units: 3) BIOL 220 or BIOL 328, BIOL 212, BIOL 213, KIN 384, KIN 482, and KIN 483 with grades of C or better; and GE completion of Area A and GE Area B4. Application of basic exercise physiology principles to the enhancement of energy capacity, work tolerance under environmental stress, metabolic basis for weight and body composition control, and aging/health-related aspects of exercise. Classwork, 2 units; laboratory, 1 unit. 5
San Francisco State University Bulletin 2016-2017 Kinesiology (KIN) KIN 685 Projects in the Teaching of Kinesiology (Units: 1-3) Prerequisites: Upper division standing in kinesiology; approval of associate chair and supervising instructor; and grade of B or better in course in which student will be an instructional aide. Teaching experiences in kinesiology through assigned instructional projects in a classroom or laboratory, and under the guidance of a faculty member. Training in pedagogical principles, including supervised classroom teaching activities. Units may not be applied towards fulfilling major requirements. (Students may earn a maximum of 4 units toward the baccalaureate degree for any course(s) numbered 685 regardless of discipline.) KIN 690 Internship in Fitness/Wellness (Units: 3) KIN 384, KIN 482, KIN 483, and KIN 490; and GE completion of Area A and GE Area B4. Prior completion of KIN 555 is strongly recommended. Attendance at MANDATORY meeting at the end of the semester PRIOR to enrollment is required. Dates and times will be posted in the gymnasium. Work as a trainee with professionals in the field of fitness/wellness, and extend learning experiences beyond those acquired on campus. KIN 696 Kinesiology Community-Based Internship (Units: 3) KIN 384, KIN 482, KIN 483, KIN 485, KIN 486, and KIN 504. Enrollment preference given to graduating seniors. Kinesiology community-based internship with youth in underserved communities coupled with a theory-practice project. (Plus-minus letter grade only.) [CSL may be available; consult index for page reference.] KIN 697 Integrative Research Seminar (Units: 2) Prerequisites: Upper division standing; or consent of instructor; ENG 214, KIN 384, KIN 482, KIN 483, KIN 485, KIN 486; and GE completion of Area A and GE Area B4. Must be taken concurrently with KIN 698. Enrollment preference given to graduating seniors. Critical analysis and research design to explore a topic in exercise and movement science from multidisciplinary perspective. (Plus-minus letter grade only.) KIN 698 Senior Research Project (Unit: 1) KIN 384, KIN 482, KIN 483, KIN 485, and KIN 486; and GE completion of Area A and GE Area B4. Must be taken concurrently with KIN 697. Enrollment preference given to graduating seniors. Conduct an appropriate research study in the student's area of concentration. KIN 699 Independent Study (Units: 1-3) Prerequisites: Upper division standing; consent of associate chair and supervising Overall GPA of 3.0 or above. Intensive study of a particular problem under the direction of an instructor of the department. May be repeated for a total of 6 units. [CSL may be available; consult index for page reference.] KIN 710 Research in Kinesiology (Units: 3) Prerequisites: Graduate standing; undergraduate degree in kinesiology, a computer and a statistics course, or consent of Descriptive, quasi-experimental, experimental, and qualitative research in kinesiology. (Plus-minus letter grade only) KIN 715 Research Designs and Analysis (Units: 3) Prerequisite: KIN 710 or consent of Designs and statistics in descriptive, experimental, quasi-experimental, and qualitative research. (Plus-minus letter grade only.) KIN 730 Advanced Biomechanics (Units: 3) Prerequisite: Graduate standing; undergraduate course in biomechanics or kinesiology, or consent of Techniques for qualitative and quantitative analysis of movement as a mean of understanding movement processes. KIN 733 Motor Learning (Units: 3) Prerequisite: Graduate standing; KIN 486 or equivalent, or consent of Factors influencing the development and acquisition of motor skill from a multidisciplinary perspective. Current theory and research in motor skill is discussed with implications for practice. (Plus-minus letter grade only.) KIN 734 Physical Activity Programs for Underserved Youth (Units: 3) Prerequisite: Graduate standing or consent of A survey of the theory and practice of physical activity-based programs for underserved youth that emphasize life skills and active learning. Understanding the theoretical dynamics of physical activity on youth development and its potential for practical application. (Plus-minus letter grade only) KIN 736 Advanced Neuromotor Control (Units: 3) Prerequisite: Graduate standing or consent of Advanced neuromotor control will cover the current theories and underlying neurophysiology of motor control and learning. (Plus-minus letter grade only.) KIN 737 Physical Dimensions of Aging (Units: 3) KIN 250, KIN 330GW, BIOL 220 or BIOL 328, and BIOL 212, all with grades of C or better; and GE completion of Area A and GE Area B4. Restricted to declared Kinesiology. Study of the physical aspects of aging from a developmental perspective in the adult years; the role of exercise/activity in the maintenance of functionality; hypotheses of physical decline, implications of age-related physical changes for daily living and activity patterns. (KIN 437/KIN 737 is a paired course offering. Students who complete the KIN 740 Advanced Exercise Metabolism (Units: 3) Prerequisites: Graduate standing, KIN 482 or equivalent, or consent of Historical and contemporary evaluation of energy metabolism, nutrition, and neuromuscular functions. KIN 742 Exercise and Cardiovascular Dynamics (Units: 3) Prerequisites: Graduate standing, KIN 482 or equivalent, or consent of Understanding the regulation of the cardiovascular system as it relates to regulatory mechanisms for acute and chronic exercise. (Plus-minus letter grade only) 6
KIN 746 Clinical Exercise Physiology (Units: 3) Prerequisites: Graduate Standing, KIN 482 or equivalent or consent of Examination of acute and chronic responses to exercise in patients with various cardiac, pulmonary, metabolic, and musculoskeletal diseases. Emphasis is placed on physical activity epidemiology, the pathophysiology of the disease process, assessment of disease severity, and current literature examining the effectiveness of physical activity/ exercise training as a treatment strategy. (Plus-minus letter grade only.) KIN 750 Curriculum and Instruction I: Physical Education (Units: 3) Prerequisite: Admission to credential program or consent of Principles and practices for teaching physical education, including planning of content and instruction with consideration of student learning and state standards. (Plus-minus letter grade only.) Teacher Credential Program Crs KIN 751 Curriculum and Instruction II: Physical Education (Units: 3) Prerequisite: KIN 750. Must be taken concurrently with S ED 660/S ED 760. Principles and practices for teaching physical education to all learners, with additional emphases on assessment, reflective practice, and technology. (Plus-minus letter grade only.) Teacher Credential Program Crs KIN 755 Exercise Electrocardiography, Testing and Prescription (Units: 3) Prerequisites: Graduate standing; KIN 482 or equivalent, or consent of In-depth theoretical background for exercise, electrocardiography, testing, and prescription for individuals and groups in clinical, corporate, community and occupational settings. (Plus-minus letter grade only) KIN 763 Motivation and Performance (Units: 3) Prerequisite: Graduate standing; KIN 504 or equivalent, or consent of Psychological perspectives of human performance and research findings in the areas of sport and exercise psychology; awareness of literature focused on the psychological dimension. (Not open to students who have completed KIN 663.) (Plus-minus letter grade only) KIN 766 Sociocultural Bases of Physical Activity (Units: 3) Prerequisite: Graduate standing or consent of KIN 795 Seminar in Kinesiology (Units: 3) Prerequisites: Completion of 15 advancement to candidacy (ATC) units; and completion of KIN 710 and KIN 715. Interdisciplinary seminar on relevant kinesiology issues, areas of interest, problems, and future directions. Involves extensive analysis of recent and significant research. (Plus-minus letter grade only.) KIN 895 Master's Project in Kinesiology (Units: 3) Prerequisite: Completion of core and concentration requirements; consent of instructor and approval of Advancement to Candidacy (ATC) and Culminating Experience (CE) forms by Graduate Studies. Development of a research question on a topic approved by faculty with literature review, methodology and statistical analysis. Includes proposal and oral presentation. Advancement to Candidacy and Proposal for Culminating Experience Requirement must be approved by Graduate Studies before registration. (CR/NC grading only.) KIN 896 Directed Reading in Kinesiology (Units: 3) Prerequisites: Completion of 21 units on the ATC, consent of adviser and Integrating information in movement and exercise science or a significant issue. May be repeated once for a total of 6 units. KIN 897 Independent Research in Kinesiology (Units: 3) Prerequisites: KIN 710, KIN 715 or equivalent, twelve graduate units completed in M.A. program, and consent of graduate adviser. Independent, original research investigation supervised by a graduate adviser. For students who selected the thesis culminating experience. (CR/NC grading only) KIN 898 Master's Thesis (Units: 3) Prerequisites: Classified graduate status for the Master of Arts, KIN 897, and consent of graduate major adviser and instructor; and approval of Advancement to Candidacy (ATC) and Culminating Experience (CE) forms by Graduate Studies. Advancement to Candidacy and Proposal for Culminating Experience Requirement forms must be approved by the Graduate Division before registration. (CR/NC grading only.) KIN 899 Independent Study (Units: 1-3) Prerequisites: Graduate standing with demonstrated ability to do independent work and consent of adviser and supervising Independent study or research is planned, developed, and completed under the direction of a faculty member. May be repeated for a total of six units. (CR/NC grading only) Sociocultural factors underlying participation in physical activity, sport, and exercise. Implications for the practitioner. KIN 781 Muscle Mechanics (Units: 3) Prerequisites for KIN 681: Upper division standing or consent of instructor; KIN 480, KIN 482/KIN 483, and KIN 485. Prerequisites for KIN 781: Graduate standing; KIN 480 and KIN 482 or equivalent, or consent of Basic and applied physiological properties of skeletal muscles, tendons and ligaments, in the context of the physiological adaptations from disuse, injury, and training. (Plus-minus letter grade only.) (KIN 681/KIN 781 is a paired course offering. Students who complete the 7